2 TOBACCO IS ON*; THING WE HAVE PLENTY OF HERE Soldiers Need* Some of It in Trenches to Soothe Nerves. Out where the tanks arc rattling. Out where the big guns roar Out whtre your friends are battling To keep the Hun from your door; There's where they need the com forts So plenty for you and me, A pipe, cigarette and tobacco Will help set the universe free. "Zdgterstexski!" Don't know what that means? Why, its Rus sian ft' "give us some tobacco and we'll fight some more." It's what Kerens!.y's men said when they asked waivers on him so suddenly. If a husky Cossack, real close up, said that to you, Mr. Luxury Lover you'd very quickly fork out, and here you are reminded in the most genteel manner of your obligation to keep up tjiis benevolence. Tobacco is one thing that we have plenty of this year. Lancaster bounty rarely ever had such a har vest. Soldiers who have relatives of means receive suplies in quantity ! as witness the buyers in every to bacco store daily. But many a lad i in camp and at the front is not so situated, it is up to you to supply him with some real American To bacco and a pipe. All contributions to this paper will be speeded along so that your generosity will have 1 quick response. The contributions for to-day are as ' follows: Previously acknowledged 5731 78 I AV. F. Duke 50 ' Margaret Paget .!!!!!!.. ' 1.00 I —i $793'.2S j Lewisberry Man Made Corporal at Camp Hancock Lewisberry, Pa., Nov. 24.—W'illiam Good, a former living near Lewis berry, in Fairview township, received a letter from his son. Jacob Good who is an artilleryman at Camp Hancock, Atlanta, Ga., stating that its has been promoted to the rank cf corporal. Jacob Good was among the first party of drafted men from t!ie First York county district and was sent to Camp Meade, Md., where he was assigned a place in the in fantry service. Some weeks later he was ordered to report at Camp Hancock, Ga., and upon his arrival there, was surprised by a transfer to the artillery service, in which lie served a short time, when he was promoted to the rank he now holds. Jacob Good was raised on a farm, but when drafted was employ ed as assistant machinist at the llethlehem Iron Works, at Steelton and boarded at New Market, in Fair view township. York county; from where he was registered and drafted His letter indicates that ho is con tented and well provided for in every way. BAKER'S COCOAH J IS PURE I Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, } rjj scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien- I | tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and S | with the excess of fat removed, reduced j Ito an extremely fine powder by a strictly j j mechanical process, no chemicals being j j used, the finished product containing no j added mineral matter, 9 AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package ff'frflvm Booklet of choice recipes sent free M ' \ Made only by li, | WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. I 111 If ill Dorchester, Mass. hT Established 1780 ma. u. B. PAT. OFF. " A Stitch in Time Saves Mne" Never a truer saying than to-day. Property should not be allowed to depreci ate in value. A little repair work here, a piece of lumber and some paint there, will add additional value to your buildings. A "run down" property is an indication of a careless owner. No lumber order too small for our careful atten tion. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden tets. SATURDAY EVENING, VICIOUS BOAR INJURES FARMER Hog Weighing More Than 400 Pounds Gashes Man's Log in Ferocious Attack Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 24. Jacob Flora, residing near Williamson, this county, is lying at his home in a seri ous condition resulting from an at tack by a vicious boar, yesterday. Mr. Flora, who is eighty years old, was doing some chores about his hogpen when suddenly the brute broke out of the pen and rushed upon the aged man, throwing him to the ground be fore ho could make any delense. The boar thrust his tusK into Mr. Flora's left leg over two Inches deep, mak ing a frightful gash. When Mr. Flora attempted to drive him off the hog made another plunge at him and tore another gash in the same leg over six inches in length, hurling Mr. Flora into a b.ush near a stone fence. Flora then called for help. His daughter. Miss Rue Flora and his sister. Miss Anna Davis, who were in the house, heard his cries anil hur ried to his aid. They went to tlie op poaid side of the stone fence and r< aching over drew the prostrate man to the top of the wall. When the in jured man was placed on top of the stone wall the enraged brute made a third attack, but by the heroic eff orts of the two women, the man was saved from probable death. The women carried Mr. Kiora into the iiouse, about llfty yards away. There being no physician in the immediate neighborhood, Mrs. S. Z. llawbeeker, of Williamson, being a trained nurse, was summoned, and rendered first aid. Later Dr. J. W. Swan, of St. Thomas, arrived and gave medical at tention. The animal weighs over 400 pounds. L. J. Klugh, of Dillsburg, Dies at City Hospital Dillsburg, Pa.. Nov. 24.—Lynn J. Klugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,8. ,H. R'lugh, of Dillsburg, died at the llar lisburg Hospital yesterday morning. Ho underwent an operation for ap pendicitis on Saturday night and later suffered from peritonitis. Mr. Klugh had been, prior to his illness, bookkeeper for the l-lershey Choco late Company, and six of his associ ates from the Hershey office will be pallbearers at the funeral He is survived by his parents, three broth ers. Rruce and Scott Klugh, of Knola, and Ray Klugh, of Hershey, and one sister, Maude Klugh, at home. The body was brought from Harrisburg to the home of his parents and from there the funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Services will be held at the home, conducted by the Kev. G. H. Kveler, of the Lutlfcran Church, and burial will be made in the Dlllsburg Ceme tery. Mr. Klugh was 27 years old. 1,.4 M ASTI',lt COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., Nov. 24.—Mrs. John 15. Garber. aged 53, a native of Leba non, died Thursday night. Her hus band, seven children, a brother and a sister survive. She lived in Lan caster county twenty years. Mrs. Albert Rupp, aged 81, of Me chanics Grove, died Thursday night alter a long illness. -She is survived by her husband, four children and two 'sisters. GINDAIvEH-HESS WEDDING Marietta, Pa., Nov. 24.—Charles P. Gundaker, of Lancaster, was married last night' to Miss Anna M. Hess, at the parsonage of the* Grace Lutheran Church, Lancaster, by the Rev. Dr. Kaupt. They were attended by the Misses Lena and Reba Jones. PALMER URGES CARE OF WORKERS Acting Commissioner Says People Should Have Regard For Women in Stores Lew R. Palmer, Acting Commis sioner of the Department of Labor and Industry, during the war service of Major John Price Jackson, issued today a strong appeal for the con servation of women workers in de partment stores during the Christ mas season. " "While the inspectors of this De partment will concentrate their ef forts in enforcing the Women's Law during the rush of the Christmas holidays, it is undeniable that the best protection against any tenden cy toward Illegally long hours of work for women in the stores will be the general public doing its Christ mas shopping eaily in the season and early in the day," said Acting Com missioner Palmer. "Purchasers should remember that war time conditions have made tre mendous demands on the labor o( this state and especially upon women workers. The conservation of wo men workers. "It should also be remembered that many of the women, employed in stores, restaurants and mills are at this time voluntarily performing a great war service even out of reg ular working hours by knitting for the soldiers in the trebches, by doing other forms of Red Cross work and other tasks made necessary by war conditions." In outlining the laws protecting women and children workers Acting Commissioner Palmer pointed out that women may not be employed more than six days a week, lifty-four hours a week, nor more than ten hours in any one dify. If women are employed longer hours, the law Is violated, whether the store is open and the clerks are waiting on custo mers or if the doors are closed and the clerks are engaged in taking the after-holiday inventory. Girls under twenty-one years of age may not be employed in stores or factories after nine o'clock at' night nor before six o'clock in the morning. When an establishment is closed for a legal holiday, females may be employed, during such week, two hours a day overtime for three days, but the working hours of the week must not exceed tlfty-four. Child workers between the ages of fourteen and sixteen may not work more than fifty-one hours per week and eight hours ,of that time must be spent in continuation schools. Such children may not be employed later than eight o'clock night nor before six o'clock in the morninK nor may they be employed more than nine hours in any one day. No children under fourteen may be employed in any establish ment. Late Model Tanks to Be Used on U. S. Front Washington, Nov. 24. Tanks for the American Army are expected to be as effective in every way as those used by the British in their great drive, it was learned yesterday, al though no details of construction or as to the number of machines being built were available. It Is an open secret that some American officers have not, up to this time at least regarded the tanks as highly desirable for the American forces in view of the difficulties of transportation and the ponderous character of the tank equipment. There has also been some question heretofore as to their actual military value. British experience, past and pres ent, is believed to have made it cer tain, however, that tanks will do their share on the American lines, when a sector in Prance is taken ov by General Porshing. The tanks developed numerous weaknesses when first tried out by the British. There are indications, however, that new British tanks, and also the Prench, are a great improve ment over the first models in both speed and general mobility. 'Shot' With Typhus Serum, Didn't Need Undertaker Bridgeport. Pa.. Nov. 24. When relatives of William Ulanski, of Pwedesburg, received from him that he was <o be shot at Camp Meade, and that they should come down with an undertaker, they were sur prlced to find him alive. He thought he was to be killed when the medical examiner told liirn he was to be "shot to-morrow." meaning inoculated for typhoid fever. DISTRICT GIVES $470.09 Dlllsburg, Pa.. Nov. 24.—The local committee of the Y. M. C. A. war fund met with the union prayer serv ice in the Lutheran Church and made report. After the various sums by different sections of the committee v.ere totaled it was found that this district, including Carroll, Pranklin and Monoghan townships and Dills -1 urg and Franklintown boroughs, had contributed $479.99. MASON'S HOMES GUEST DIES ' Marietta, Pa., Nov. 24.—Miss Anna M. Snyder, a native of Fayettesvllle, died at the Masonic Homes at Ellza- Vethtown from infirmities of age, in her sixty-fourth year. She is sur vived by a sister. Try To Have This Beautiful Hair Csticura will surely help you. Treat ment: At night rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all over the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Repeat in two weeks. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ideal tor every-day toilet uses. For sample each free address post-card: "Cuti enra, Dept. 6G, Boston." Sold every where. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 ;ind 50c. RARRISBTJRG Q&6& TELEGRAPH Carl L. Swope Home From i Camp on Short Furlough CARL L. SWOPE Carl Lehman Hwope, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Swopc, 18(f5 Susque hanna street, is home on a short fur lough. He is a member of the Medi cal Corps, and is training with hla unit at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Tech High Freshmen Give , Interesting Program at , School's Chapel Exercises,' The £< reshman class of the Tech nical High school rendered an in teresting program to the members of the school and many of their friends yesterday at the\ chapel ex ercises Ira Wright, the chairman, announced the thirteen different numbers rendered. The decorations In the chapel were in the national colors and were arranged under the directio nof Frysinger Pye, a mem ber of the first year class. ■The program by the first year lads was the last of a series of four given during the month by the four classes. All of them proved popu lar and the custom will be contin ued during the month of February. The program was: . Music by the Freshnan orchestra consisting of Herman Goldstein, Wilfiam Diener, Jacob Stacks, John Russ, Lyall Fink, Russel Winks, Nolan Ziegler, Lester Jerauld, violins; Charles Stiles and Joseph Goldstein, clari nets; Abram Redmond, drums. Ora tion, Gilbert Johnston; piano solo, Harlan Kline; reading, Harry Weid man; violin solo, Herman Gold stein; description of a baseball game, Thomas McGrath; vocal solo,' William Webster; oration, George Beard; Violin and clarinet duet, Herman and Joseph Goldstein; the deaf mute recruits, Kramer. Johns ton; John Glazier, Robert Stucken rath, Earl Alexander, Gilbert Lyons, Harry Seighman and Francis How ard; trio, William Webster, Donald Gemperling and Frysinger Pye; In dian play, Pocahontas and Captain John Smith. John Arnold, Vincent Brennan;< John McCullough, Mitchell Preebarn, Ed. Cranford, Ralph Wil liams, Paul Wynn, Myron Bowers, John Deriok and J. Carvel Sparrow. Ukelele club. Carlton Gardner, Jack Mock, Karl Opperman, Herman Gol stein and William Diener. A photograph of the members of the sophomore class was taken this morning after chapel for the next issue of the Tech Tatler. An extra chapel exercise will.be held Wednesday morning, when the spirit of Thanksgiving will be cele brated. Rev. S. W. Herman will address the students, and the annual charity collection will be taken. Protection For Mothers Working on War Contracts Protection for mothers employed en Government war contracts Is rec ommended by the Committee on Women in Industry of the Council of National Defense. "No woman," says its bulletin on Industrial stand ards, just issued, "shall be employed during a period of two months prior, or two months subsequent to child birth." Such a prohibition is already in ef fect in four states in this country, tut no provision has yet been made for the care and support of working mothers when thus deprived of their wages./ All European countries that have this restricted period also have ma tcrnit.v Insurance, according to offi cial reports, as a protection against suffering, destitution and Impaired strenth of both mother and child. To afford full protection of mother hood among families of industrial workers in the Unitetd States, the workmen's health Insurance bill pre pared by the A'nerlcan Association for Labor Legislation In co-opetatlon with the American Medical Associa tion provides for maternity benefits, including medical, nuising and ob stetrical care, no well as cash pay ments. Maternity insurance to accompany the restricted working period for mothers, It is being urged, is neces sary In the United States as in the allied countries, to safeguard effec tively the ,health and, wellbcing of wemen workers now entering indus tries in greatly increased numbers, ond to contribute to the nation's in-' dustrlal power after as well as dur ing the war. FRY SPENT $228.14 DeWlft A. Kry. ohe of the four defeated candidates (or City Council filed his expense account to-day with Prothonotury Henry P. Holler. The total cost of his campaign was $228.14, of which only $5 was con tributed. FIVE AItIIESTED Two women and three men were taken in a raid in 514 Strawberry street, yesterday afternoon. Two of the men were Mexicans, and the oth er. Oeorge Pfummer, Is whit<. All five are being given a hearing be. fore Alderman Landls in police court, this afternoon. RECORD PRICE FOR TOBACCO Columbia. Pa.. Nov. 2 4. —William Mace, a Wrightsvllle farmen has re ceived a price for his crop of seodleaf tonacco. He had raised two acres and had It hanging In the barn to cure when a buyer came along and paid him S6OO for the two acres. WORKMAN VALLS FROM CAR Marietta, Pa., Nov. 24.—John Yel lcrst, employed at the Billmyer Quar ries, was badly Injured yesterday when he fell from the top of a car. Several ribs were broken and he Is hurt Internally. He was 'removed to the Columbia^ Hospital. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. Highwaymen Steal $2,800 From Paymaster at Erie Erie, Pa., Nov. 24. Timothy Car roll, paymaster and purchasing agent for the T. M. Nagle Company, a large boiler and engine industry, was at tacked and robbed by two bandits yesterday while carrying $2,800 from a bank to the factory. When about a block and a half from the office two men attacked him. One fired a shot as the other sandbaged him, and shot as the other sandbagged him, and money. Women screamed and men rushed toward the highwaymen, but they waved back the crowd with their re volvers and ran toward the alien settlement section of the city. Mera bers of the state police, who are guarding state highways and bridges in this vicinity, are co-operating with the city authorities in the man hunt. Last night the T. M. Nagle Com pany offered a reward of SSOO for the arrest of the bandits. BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHT More Cheerful Feeling Comes From Marked Activities New York. Nov. 24.—Bradstreet'n to-day said: "More eneerful reeling, porbably born of the reported suc cesses of the allied arms oversea, apparent completion of stock market liquidation, heavy governmental buying, the return of Liberty Loan money into circulation, 30-cent cot ton, unrestricted ordering by the ex cellently-situated surplus crop zones, record high bank clearings and super-animated activity in most in dustrial lines turning out essentials of war are factors that easily eclipse any lagging tendencies that prevail. In a number of lines and more especially in the east buying for civilian account perforce reflects a pause, this being largely due to the fact that the government's wants receive preference and partly to the apparent inability of ordinary retail ; trade to enliven at a time when foodstuffs are inordinately high, when various campaigns to encour age economy are under way, and when, too, the ordinary man In the street is paying for Liberty Loan bonds in instalments. However, the prodigious spendings of the govern ment quicken movements in general and render the observer practically oblivious to the enforced prudence of the ordinary trader. Yet In the face of conservatism ftormal wants are sufficient to make up a relatively large volume, and significantly enough parl.i of the west, southwest and most of the south disclose th-3 best trade movements and collec tions ever experienced, demand be ing for immediate as well as for distant delivery. There are no sur plus stocks of manufactured goods and as supplies of fuel, labor and railway cars are insufficient produc tion cannot very well be speeded up. It is true that the labor situation lias improved in spots, due to the cutting down of nonessentials, but this improvement is not likely to be lasting or substantial. Weekly bank clearings, $6,981,631,000." BIBLE CLASS TO BANQUET The Men's Bible class of Christ Lutheran Church, which has been divided into odd and even sides, have had a friendly contest for a number of months, each side endeav oring to increase the membership to the utmost, the evens having excelled in their efforts in this direction, the odds will reward them for their good work by giving a banquet for which an elaborate menu will be prepared, to the odds and the members of the church council, on Friday evening, November 30, when further enter tainment in the way of appropriate addresses by prominent speakers and orchestral music will be rendered. This class is now one of the largest of the men's Bible classes of the Lutheran churches In this city and is rapidly increasing in membership. Officers are: F. S. Chronister, presi-' dent; D. S. Light, superintendent; the Rev. Thomas Reisch, teacher; H. A. Boyer, chorister, supported by an orchestra. Monroe Bible Class Has Enjoyable Social Meeting New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 24. — Last evening the Monroe Organized x ßible Class of the Baughman Memo rial Methodist Episcopal Church held a social in the Sunday school room and it was a great success. Covers were laid for forty-six. A solo by Mr. Andrews was exceptionally fine. Speeches were made by Dr. Empey, who presented the great educational jubilee, and Dr. Claypool, of the Anti- Saloon League, who caught the com pany .with truth and mirth. After a few words by the teacher. Dr. Miller, and a cordial handshake, the com pany departed. ENOLA HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES Enola, Pa., Nov. 24.—A1l plans have been completed by pupils of the Enola High School for the an nual patrons' exercises which will be held in the auditorium of the Summit street building, on Wednesday eve ning, November 28. A program has been arranged by a committee com pered Of Miss Margaret Hassler, Miss Esther Shuman and William Bryan. The work of the pupils will be on exhibit during the evening. After the closing of the schools on Viedr.ecday they will not reopen until Monday, December 19, as the annual county institute will be in session. Miss Helen Markell, principal of the local high school and supervising principal of the township schools, is secretary of the institute. PUSHING RED CROSS WORK Lemoyne, Pa.. Nov. 24.—The attend ance at the sewing of the Lemoyne Bed Cross auxiliary yesterday was pgain at the fifty mark. Efforts are being made by officers to increase the attendance. A meeting of the executive committee was held yes terday afternoon and plans discussed for the muslcale and tag day observ ances to take place some time next , month. SEWING FOR RED CROSS New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. 24. Twenty-five women are engaged In sewing and knitting for the Red Cross Auxiliary. They meet every Wednesday afternoon. BOYS HUSK CORN New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 24. — FidlE.cn Good, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Good, took a party of school tcys to husk corn on his father's farm In York county yesterday. MRS S. F. SIIEELEY I>IES Waynesboro, Pa.. Nov. 24. —Mrs. Mary Magdalene Sheeley, wife of Samuel F. Sheeley, died yesterday from heart trouble. She was 48 years of age. She is survived by her hus band and three children. • SPECIAL SERVICES TO-NIGHT New Cumberland, Pa„ Nov. 24. — There will be services at Trinity United Brethren Church this evening, conducted by the a/angellst, Dr. W. T. Knapp. Next week there will be special services of various kinds every evening. Prof. Oliver Arnold, the singer, will assist. RED 6ROSS TAG DAY Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 24.—This was Rod Croso Tag Day In Hummels town. This evening the ladles ot the Red Cross will parade, after j which the Acme Band will give a I concert in the Square. YALE OPENS ITS ARTILLERY HALL University Now Ready to In struct Youths in War Work. New Haven, Nov. 24. —The formal openln,; and public inspection this morning of Yale's Artillery Hall , marked the completion of the equip j ment for the university's school of i field artllle-y. With the Yale Art -1 illery Armory, built by the gradu ■ ates at an expense of $135,000 and dedicate-' nt Commencement last June Yale now has a field artillery equipment equalled by no other col lege in the country and probably unexcelled by any Regular Army artillery school, except the School of Fire at Port Sill. ' This hall In which the 674 mem bers of the Yale Reserve Officers' Training Corps will study the bat tery of French 75's recently sent over fer use, offers complete facilities for studying the technique of field art'Mery. In addition to the work of the guns at Artillery Hall, which adjc'ns the Baseball Cage in the rear of the University gymna sium, the students daily go out to Yale Field, where at Artillery Arm ory they can work with the thirty horses provided by the Government and the new consignment about to i be received as a further gift of the graduates . Alumni who remember a different Tale returned today for the fresh man football same between the R. O. T.- C team of Princeton and Yale in the .Yale Bowl and found a changed place. Nearly a thousand students are in uniform as mem bers of the R. O. T. C. and the Yale Naval Training- Unit, a like number being absent in the service of their country. The opening of the field artillery laboratory in the rear of the base ball cage, for which no athletes now have any ljse, called attention to the changed temper of the camp us. Daily drills and study under the American, French, and Canad ian Officers detailed to the univer sity have made the difference. Red Cross Sends 2,000 Christmas Boxes to Camp Harrlsburg boys in the trenches are assured of a happy Christmas, for the local Red Cross chapter has just sent 2,000 Christmas boxes to the various commands. Every soldier from Har rlsburg and Dauphin county will be provided for, and many other boys will recci%'e Christmas boxes bearing the Harrisburg card. Headquarters will continue receiv ing the Christmas presents. Contri butions will bft, received at 206 Wal nut street, where the Ked Cross head quarters are located. MASONIC JUBII,KE CLOSES WITH DEGREES CONFERRED The jubilee-year reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons in Harrisburg ended last night with a total of 130 candidates receiving degrees. The highest given, the thirty-second, was reserved for the final ceremony, con ducted by William S. Snyder. Can didates and consistory partook of re freshments after conclusion of the ceremonies. 3 g| 8 a Supplement to the 9HBH Philadelphia cor ON THIS LINK # ffCMOVt 4~OW£A PART |L O'wW W W DIRECTIONS ■** Bk Hk. AFTER REMOVING LOWER PART, CUT OUT AS ■H^Br Mm MWA RMA HA PASTE SAME IN THE V WHITE PANEL OF CARD. | c P ' : *' v F BE SEEN—WINDOW. ETC. NOVEMBER 24, 1917. UPPER END TOWNS ALL OVER THE TOP Y. M. C. A. Fund Quotas Are Greatly Exceeded, Re ports Show The upper end towns of Halifax, Millersburg, Berrysburg, Pillow, Gratz, EiizAbethville, Loyalton, Lykens, Wiconisco and "Williams town, all have contributed more than their quota to the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. war fund. EdwArd Bailey, chairman, and James E. Lentz, his assistant, reported to-day. The subscriptions in the upper end are not closed yet as a number of churches desired to raise additional funds to-morrow. Wiconisco, instead of the $750 asked, sent down S9OO, which is con sidered large for the population. The United Mine Workers there gave $25, and the Knights of the Golden Eagle, and the P. O. S. of A. donated SSO while a number of high school boys pledged $lO each. The P. O. S. of A. of Loyalton in addition to $5 in cash sent to the committee a handsome Bible which it is requested shall be sent to the THE INFORMAL OPENING —OF OUR— NEW JEWELRY STORE WILL OCCUR ON • Tuesday, November 27th AT 2 O'CLOCK sfcj®? 'TWERE on v ' ew t' ie several cx "T,-* positions, comprising Diamonds, TE NMT BOAS Watches, Jewefrv, Lamps, Bronzes, " YOU " * ON ° Chinaware and additional lines which augment the scope of service of this es tablishment. The building, itself, is definitely ap pointed for the convenience of patrons. YOUR PRESENCE IS RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED C.Ross BOAS 28 North Second Street • 1 Y. M. C. A. at Camp Meade, where many upper end boys are under training. The women's team at Elizabeth vi lie, made up of Mrs. C. W. Cook, chairman; Mrs. S. A. Miller, Mrs. C. C. McLaughlin and Mrs. C. T. Romberger, gathered more money than the men's team, a total of $126. ;FIIIAGF Try Musterole. Seo How Quickly_lt_Relieves Yo n rub M us terole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothing comfort comesto take its place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back or , s P ra ' ns > sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Always dependable. 30 and €oc jars; hospital size $2.50.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers